NHER 41040 (Building record) - Rose Cottage, Chapel Street

The Norfolk Heritage Explorer is a filtered version of the Norfolk HER intended for casual research. Please to consult the full record.

See also further .

Summary

This brick and flint cottage appears to date to the 19th century but so little of the timber framing is exposed it is impossible to date. The 19th century brick facing may have been applied to an earlier 18th century three bay house. The owner in 1634 was Robert Norman, a wool comber, in 1698 it was John Rushmere a hosier and in 1750 Robert Stone a linen weaver. The house is described in 1858 as 'three cottages under one roof'.

Protected Status/Designation

  • None recorded

Location

Map sheet TM09SE
Civil Parish NEW BUCKENHAM, BRECKLAND, NORFOLK

Map

A brick and flint cottage with a pantiled roof, typical of an early nineteenth century date, when it appears to have been three cottages. The brick and flint front appears to have been applied to an earlier, probably eighteenth century, three bay house.
See report (S1) in file.
A. Cattermole (NLA), 13 December 2004.

This site was first recorded as occupied in 1542. The site was subdivided in 1629 and again in 1671. In 1698 it is called a 'small cottage with a garden'. The owner in 1634 was Robert Norman, a wool comber, in 1698 it was John Rushmere a hosier and in 1750 Robert Stone a linen weaver. It is described in 1858 as 'three cottages under one roof'.
See (S2).
M. Dennis (NLA), 11 May 2006.

  • --- Secondary File: Secondary File.
  • <S1> Unpublished Document: Brown, S. & Brown, M.. 2004. Rose Cottage, Chapel Street, New Buckenham.
  • <S2> Monograph: Longcroft, A (ed.). 2005. The Historic Buildings of New Buckenham. Journal of the Norfolk Historic Buildings Group. Vol 2. p 122.

Object Types (0)

Related NHER Records (0)

Record last edited

May 17 2016 1:27PM

Comments and Feedback

Your feedback is welcome; if you can provide any new information about this record, please contact the Norfolk Historic Environment Record.